The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14
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ERIN'S AGRARIAN CRIME.
FIGURES PUBLISHED TO PROVE A
STEADY INCREASE.

Chamberlain Forced to Make a Speech
and then Greeted with More Kisses
than Cheers AL the Clans Getting
Ready for the Coming Division on the
Crimes Bill.
LONDON, April l3.--Ofiicial returns OF
Irish agralian crimes for the past thres
years are given as follows; For 1884, 762;
1885, 9H; 1886, 1,0j6
Archbishop Crocl>e, of Cashel, and all ths
priests of his diocese have signed a memo-
rial protesting against the passage of the
new coercion bill, which the document
alleges is a measure calculated to lead a.
greater crimes. W
The Parnellites have issued an urged
whip for Monday next, inspection of t
division being taken on that day
CHAMBERLAIN KISSED.
Mr.. Chamberlain, while travelling to Ave-.
vas met at KilmamOck station TODAY by II
crowd who insisted that he should make r
speech. In complying with their requesH
Mr. Chamberlain said that for the first times
in its history the Liberal party was allied
with men whose hands were stained with
blood and is assisting them to carry cut am
Obstructive policy in Parliament Thd
Onionist views regarding Ireland were un4
altered. Mr.. Chamberlain was frequentV
Interrupted in the course of his speech bH
the Kisses Of his opponents and the exceedj
ing cheers Of his supporters. !
THE COMING VOTE.
Lord Harrington will return to London
especially to vote for the second reading oG
the coercion bill.
Division will be taken in the House oE
Commons on Monday on Sir Bernhard Sam-l
nelson's amendment to the crimes bill to thes
effect that the bill, il passed, would increasel
disorder in Ireland and epdanger the unionl
and empire, and therefore should be re-
jected. The opposition will not attempt to-
prolong the debate on the BILL reserving fur4
theT discussion for the committee stage4
which will probably he reached on April 26-
Mr.. Morley will speak on the bill tomorrow
and Mr.. Gladstone on Monday.
CHANfBERLAIN's ANALYSIS.
Mr. Chamberlain said: II am not str<,
prised to find division in the Liberal partv.i
One of the principles Of the party is tho
sufficient independence of judgment he lef6
20 each member. [Cheersl The great queM
ton dividing us is a very serious one, and q
well expressed in a letter from my friend8
John Bright, who says he is sorry that tIi4
Liberals are divided on the question OF tli4
preservation of order and the maintenance
Of the union. 1t has always been cred
principle of the Liberal party noH
to assist or sanction outrage, anarchy Cd
violence. For the first time in its histoIM II
the party Is allied with men whose handM
are stained wlth outrage. A majority "a
the Liberal members OF Parliament why
sanction obstruction are allied with men
who produce disorder in Ireland anN
threaten Us with outrages in our streets4
| hope the time has arrived wheg
Great Britain will give an answer
to this policy of intimidation. | am cou%
WINGED that the bulk OF the working classes
will show no sympathy with those whd
commit those offenses or with their allies.
We are bound to maintain order and the
union, but that need not prevent our synl4
pathizing with people who have practical
grievance of which they rightly compain
and which it is our duty to remedy Ws
are not opposed to a reasonable remedy.
consistent with the greater interests o6
Great Britain, but we shall not yield To
lawesS agitation.n
LANsDowNR RESUMES EVlCTIoNs.
DUBLIN April 13.-The police have been
ordered to resume evictions on the Marquis
of Lansdowne's estate next week This be-
ing the case William O'Brien viii proceed
to Canada Immediately TO denounce tlia
Marquis course III sanctioning evictions.
PENNSYLVANIA S SYMPATHY.
PITTsBURG, PA, April l3.-The Senats
to-day adopted a resolution denouncing tha
coercion bill now pending before the British
Parliament and extending the sympathy of
the Pennsylvania Senate to Messrs. Glad4
stone and Palmell in their efforts to secure
the rights of Ireland.